… Azerbaijanis and Russians in Turkey have so far been under-researched, despite their
increasing numbers, which has made their presence more apparent, and their growing …

… Writings and discussions on Russia and Russians in Turkey can be traced back to
seventeenth-century Ottoman chroniclers such as Kâtib Çelebi, Evliya Çelebi, Müneccimbaşı, and …

… According to that report the number of Russians in Turkey in 1926 was approximately
about 4 000-5 000 people (90% located in Istanbul and the rest in central Anatolia). After the …

… For further discussion about the status of White Russians in Turkey, see Pınar Üre, “Remnants
of Empires: Russian Refugees and Citizenship Regime in Turkey, 1923-1938,” Middle …

As the Russia-Ukraine War wages on, Turkey’s balancing position between Russia and
Ukraine becomes increasingly difficult to maintain. Following the May 2023 presidential …

… According to this document, of all the White Russians in Turkey, 94 were not deemed ‘appropriate’
to stay in Turkey and would be deported, while the remaining would be given …

The civil war in Russia caused one and a half million people to leave their homeland. The
most massive exodus from Russia was across the Black Sea. Istanbul (at that time …

… On the contrary, thanks to associations and social media accounts and groups (eg on
Facebook) established by Russians in Turkey, the marriage migrants develop solutions for their …

… The image of Russia and Russians in Turkey is a function of political, military, economic and
cultural relations of the two countries, both of which have a long-standing powerful imperial …

… [8] By 2008, over 130,000 Turkish citizens were working in Russia; most Turkish immigrants
are those who married Russians in Turkey and then came to reside in the homeland of their …